Posts in the History category

Author and adventurer Brien Foerster brings us a great virtual tour of Machu Picchu and surrounding area in Peru. His YouTube channel does a great job of covering his international exploits, be sure to subscribe if you’re not already!

More Photos of Machu Picchu:

Author and adventurer Brien Foerster, who publishes on HiddenIncaTours.com, recently published a video in which he walks us around on a quick tour of the sides, and back of the Sphinx showing the condition of the enclosure walls as well as the statue. As you can see from the video, there’s been restoration, but there’s also lots of clear erosion marks.(more…)

I put together a video of music and 33 photos documenting 19 skulls from a collection of over 1,000, each showing verified signs of ancient brain surgery. I was really fascinated when I found the pictures in a book in my personal library. It’s called 16th Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology, J.W. Powell, Director 1894 – 1895. It’s an old Government book that takes historic account of a few active projects at the time of the Bureau of American Ethnology, which was created in 1879 by Congress to transfer archives, records and materials relating to the Indians of North America from the Interior Department to the infamous black hole, the Smithsonian Institution.(more…)

Michael Cremo is one of the worlds best researchers in the area of controversial, or forbidden archaeology. He’s published a number of books in his career, perhaps his best known work was of the same title, Forbidden Archeology: The Hidden History of the Human Race. In that work, and as the central focus of his career, he highlights hundreds of specific pieces of physical evidence for ancient history being very, very different than we understand. In fact, there’s is much evidence that modern man as been alive on Earth for millions of years, there’s even substantial evidence that modern man was alive at the same time as dinosaurs believe it or not.(more…)

Ancient History is one of my favorite research topics. I not only love the crazy possibilities for entertainment value, but also, approaching it with an open mind, I get an immense educational value from videos such as this next one.

It’s called The Mystery of the Carpathian Sphinx and the Origins of Man, and I’m trilled to make this post about it. I watched it for the first time only a short time ago, and it covered many ideas I have felt but not heard much said about, and others that were totally new.